In this task, you will be presented with a passage and have to answer a question based on your understanding of the events inferred from the passage. Among the entities, try to find the best entity that is most likely to fill in "_" and classify the answers based on options.

Oprah Winfrey has managed to snag on-air interviews with some of the world's biggest stars, from President Obama to Michael Jackson. But the 61-year-old media mogul has revealed that she was unable to persuade her literary idol, Harper Lee - whose hotly-anticipated second novel, Go Set A Watchman, was released at midnight - to appear on her eponymous chat show. At a lunch date with Lee at the luxury Four Seasons in New York during the Nineties, the author apparently compared herself to the introverted, reclusive character of Boo Radley - therefore, appearing on TV would be a complete no-no.Oprah spent two years trying to secure a meeting with Harper LeeShe finally snagged a lunch date with the author in New YorkHowever, Lee said 'no' to Oprah's TV interview requestRevealed details as Lee's second Mockingbird novel released 
 Questions:In 1962, when the _ film was released, Winfrey said she was equally enthralled by the story. (A) Oprah Winfrey (B) Obama (C) Michael Jackson (D) Harper Lee (E) Go Set A Watchman (F) Lee (G) Four Seasons (H) New York (I) Boo Radley (J) Oprah (K) Mockingbird
(K)

(CNN) -- No-one can fault U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry for lack of effort. He has just wrapped up his 10th visit to the Middle East in pursuit of a peace agreement between Israel and the Palestinian Authority -- the most elusive prize in international diplomacy. Kerry has a vision, according to U.S. diplomats -- to climb the mountain with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, and to peer down from the summit on the valley of peace to see what a two-state solution would look like. It is a poetic metaphor, but more than half-way into the nine-month timetable for reaching a framework agreement, Kerry's partners are still bickering in the foothills. The more pessimistic observers -- with history on their side -- say both the Israelis and Palestinians are positioning themselves to be able to blame the other for failure.Through intensive diplomacy the U.S. Secretary of State is trying to build momentum in Middle East peace talksBorders and Jewish settlements are likely to be the most difficult piece of Kerry's puzzleSome within Israel's coalition government want to annex Jewish settlements in the fertile Jordan Valley 
 Questions:Kerry dropped hints about progress last week, saying after meeting _ that talks had "fleshed out and even resolved" certain kinds of issues. (A) CNN (B) U.S. (C) John Kerry (D) Middle East (E) Israel (F) Palestinian Authority (G) Kerry (H) Israeli (I) Benjamin Netanyahu (J) Palestinian (K) Mahmoud Abbas (L) Israelis (M) Palestinians (N) Borders (O) Jewish (P) Jordan Valley
(K)

Al-Qayyara, Iraq (CNN) Menacing black smoke hangs over the town of al-Qayyara. The air here is poison. Children with blackened hands and soot-stained faces play beneath the toxic plumes. The early afternoon sun is so eclipsed by the haze that day seems like endless twilight. The dark filth coating the landscape and choking residents' lungs comes from oil wells sabotaged and set alight by ISIS in August. Engineers and firefighters have been battling the flames for 100 days now. When CNN first visited al-Qayyara back in early October, they had tackled six fires with nine to go. But the real extent of the damage had yet to be determined.Town of al-Qayyara, south of Mosul, is awash with toxic plumesISIS set oil wells ablaze in bid to hamper Iraqi forces from advancingWhile several battle to quell fires, residents breathe poisonous fumes 
 Questions:All while the 15,000 residents of al-_ continue to live in an environment they know is damaging their health, potentially for years to come. (A) Al (B) Qayyara (C) Iraq (D) CNN (E) ISIS (F) Town of al (G) Mosul (H) Iraqi

(B)

